Key features

No visible flash

Time lapse photography

Motion sensor scheduling

Key applications

The SC-950 takes the features of the HC-600 and adds motion sensor scheduling with support for hours of day and days of week. It comes bundled with MapView software and is designed for covert surveillance. The camera is also adequate for fauna monitoring.

Product images

Reviews

Instruction Manual

Sample photos

Specifications

= best in class

Maximum photo resolution

3.1 megapixels

Maximum number of photos per trigger

10 photos per trigger

Maximum video resolution

Not supported. 2 photo frames per second supported.

Maximum video length

Not applicable

Sound Recording

No

Maximum data card size

32 GB

PIR motion sensitivity

Flash range

50 feet

Number of flash LEDs

Not applicable (uses No Glow)

Flash type

No Glow

Flash disable

Yes

Trigger time

0.2 seconds

Minimum re-arm delay programmable

0 seconds

Maximum re-arm delay programmable

5 minutes

Password protection

No

Batteries

12x AA

Picture stamp

Date, Time, Moon, Temp

Viewing screen size

Viewing screen location

Video playback

Photo viewing

Remote control

None required

Mobile Network Capabilities

No

Laser pointer

No

Live preview

No

Minimum time lapse

1 second

Maximum time lapse

60 minutes

Tripod socket

No

TV Output

No

What's in the box?

Notes

We are here to help. Wildlife Monitoring is Australia's oldest dedicated trail camera specialist. Get in touch today and let us help you with your trail camera needs.

What is a trail camera? Trail cameras are sometimes called: outdoor cameras; camera traps; infrared cameras; surveillance cameras; IR cameras; motion-activated cameras. They are different from "IP" wireless cameras. Trail cameras are battery-operated, weatherproof, motion-activated and can take photos or video which is saved onto a memory card such as an SD card. Some trail cameras can send photos or other data wirelessly using a 3rd generation GSM or GPRS mobile phone or cell phone network. Some trail cameras *are* network enabled and remotely accessible through the internet. Trail cameras are used in fauna and wildlife monitoring contexts, both for data collection / surveys and hunting / feral animal control, as well as security and surveillance work such as theft prevention, trespass detection, or the detection of illegal activity such as rubbish dumping. Some trail cameras offer time lapse photography which can be used to monitor wildlife activities such as nesting, or human activities such as construction projects.